Are you planning on adding a WebDNA logo at the bottom of your web pages?Here are a few quotes taken from
Christophe Billiottet's answers to
Kenneth Grome, on the Talk List, regarding the usefulness of using a ".dna" suffix for all WebDNA-coded web pages and furthermore, adding a WebDNA logo at the bottom, namely to build up some SEO muscle for the newly founded venture.
In Christopher's own words...
- Hello Ken!
the reason to using .dna is because it has a strong meaning by itself, on the contrary of .asp o .php: not only would it identify the page as "(Web) DNA technology driven" but could also be translated by "what makes pages come alive" :-)
Seriously, i think the name fits perfectly to the product, is easy to memorize and that is too bad not using it. Again, the only thing that makes a .asp page different from a .php page -from a visitor point of vue- is the suffix: "it's a php site", "it's an asp site"... on our side, nothing to identify a WebDNA site. So, from now on, let's proudly introduce .dna as the suffix that will change the internet landscape :-)
- chris
...and then, Christopher posted another message, regarding the logo issue...
- A small logo like this one [added at the bottom of this post]
or like "powered by WebDNA engine" (we need a logo there :-) )
with a link to http://www.webdna.us/ like <a href="http://www.webdna.us" alt="webdna server side scripting language" title="webdna server side scripting language">.dna WebDNA server side scripting language</a>
would be perfect!
chris
While adding a WebDNA logo at the bottom of every one of our web pages would be perfect for WebDNA.us, the new mothership company, it might look a bit awkward on some "pro-level" web sites, especially those built for clients.Perhaps a healthy middleground is to just talk about the technology we've grown to appreciate without necessarily having to plaster the technology's logo everywhere but then again, that's just my humble opinion.
Let's see how WebDNA developers react to this latest round of ideas!
